davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
FoA RENr-DwKI.LJNss.,

NOR RENT-My residence witt six rooms.
l. corner TlirteeSth AID Taylor TO a small
family lHanf board for self and wife with
4 occupants References exchanged. 4. C..
Brooks. srts
NOR RENT-A good Courtroom house; $40 30
i month; .asiEast Third street Inquire
Iel Last Ihird street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Office of Publication Second st betaCeen Houston
and Throckmorton. Entered at the FoTf Worth'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

DARE BUSINESS Gu sSStia = tEfIe under
h signed wanna pSrtner or partners 10 buy
oui and cnRsiT festhe We ll-establisECd whole
sale htroS and stationery busIne-s OF Max Elser.
Fort Worth. Address "Busincss." care Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
OUR BOOK TABLE.

British Columbia, 1872 1881 Published by the
History Company, san Francisco.
The stupendous work undertaken by
George Bancroft seems not to daunt or
fatigue him, but few, very few, can sppre-
ciate. the amount of labor and research
needed to carry on successfully so great
an enterprise. The present volume takes
up the history of that part of North
America with which lovers of history are
least familiar for the reason that, being
in the hands of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, their policy preserved it rather as g
hunting ground than as country for
actual settlers, and while other parts of
the British possessions were establishing
governments, opening farms and building
cities, this particular region was busily
and quietly pushing the fur trade to its
most profitable attainnents. Since the
acquisition of Alaska by the United
States government the history OF all that
coast has gained new interest, and 8
knowledge of the topography, resources,
and previous history, becomes essential
to clear understanding of questions
which an intimacy with this country is
likely to engender. The array of au-
thorities quoted, shows that the work of
the historiographer is not done carelessly
but with a faithful consciousness,
which inspires faith in the reader. The
style is attractive, and study of the
methods employed by this company in
securing the good will of the sborigines,
may well interest the statesman who
really desires light on this question
where our own policy has proved so
miserable a failure. The concluding
chapters are devoted to a description of
the settlements and industries Of the
province
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
To Contractors and Builders.

Sealed bid. are invited TIL L us.. Eebrua
1887, for rebuilding Granbury College, to
fone, 20 80 feet, three stories high; PLAY
BecYhcations furnished by committee iR
served TO reject any and all bids. A,
bllege Building Committee, Granbury,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

10 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
postage Prepaid by the Publishers.)
DsIlv. Weekly.
Ono Year SO 90 One Year. ........sl 30
Cd, Nonths 5 so Six Months. l 90
Tbree Months. 8 90 Three Months. 90
Sunday GAZETTE 81 per annum, postpaid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
8OOMs EoR .Eter;-.

EOR REN Il ifss asitfy furnished rooms with
4 hoard, atSf0 lamar street formerly Mrs.
NJ III. smith First-class accom- u Odations for
transients at 81 50 per day Mrs.W. - Massey.
NOR RENT Furnish d rsofifs, aud aiso a
L house on.rIsasS Second. street with five
roome. in1utre ife, corner of Fourth and Grove
streets. Nm Merritt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
PERSOEAA,
MONEY TO LOAN.

We are now prepared te%Iokn money in any
sum desired. On pastures, improved farms OF
ranoass. VIII slso buy vendors lien notes
SOMMERVILLE & CHASE,
sos Iain street. Fort Worth.
MONEY TO LOAN l,kSsfii oar VenC5rs' len
VI land notes fl fsums OF $1,000 and over
loaas, made xix ter North Texas on Improved
real estate on long time vt low rates. Janice
Simpson, 13l Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
MONEY TO loan on ps stureesfarfIs. business
lFiOINC prQpe-tynud vacant lots. Newton
II. Lsssite1. sswSeS.c}.r Fifth and Main F. " ORTIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

TIE GAZETTE has the Largest
ssoua-fide Circulation of any Daily
?lswspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
wANTED-BoARDERs,

MTANTED-A few day bosrytsFsa can sff1-i be ac
w commOdated with FIRST class board at Mrs
4 w. ChaneY's, eofser Sc venth and Cherry
streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
TO EXCHANGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. EMORY 4. NIXON, s6mcs0pathist has
~ removed his Once and residence to corner
Fourth and Taylor streete, DR.. Broiles' former
residence. OfllCe hours: 9 to 10 9 M, 2 to p.
m Telephone connections, ~ 5gz
yJIYIAN a, Ryi-aSL:, i5EDeraf ?srtc nd Gel
Y. lection ageDssr FOR sho EsaES2dls
HODGEs, "a 7 gyALEERs Attorneys 81 Law,
I1HMoH.agTte, Texas Special Gs+ant.oa gliss
to land and commerotsfirt;;ss ssss..''I--'>
k{O0D, z9IsEfK- z FOBD, As.9rllpys-s a
" Law. San Marcog, Is1a,sez
DAVIS, BAAL5sslz |aiNssfs, AE.cI1eya a.
~ G9IzsseRJ3Z 6. Law. Over Eorg " Ora 1!3
sionai bank Main street. Fort Worth. TrT. ..-.
T L. VANZANDT, NJ. D., pbystciasisand sur
L. geon. Office over Pdsiofice. Residence coz
Texas and .sasFs9sSts. Pan Electric telephone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
DELIyERED BY CARRIERS:

Fer Week. , cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

WIDE AWAKE-January number, from D.
Lotnrop Il Co., Boston. Price, s. year.
The prospectus for this year embraces
much OF interest to al readers, although
designed for the Young. A serial from
the pen OF Charles Egoert Crsddock illus
trative of boy life III the Great Smokes
will charm the Juveniles, and the illustra-
tions are excellent. The stories begun in
the year 1856 are continued, and "Hnwl-
ing Wolf and His Trick Pony" give all an
insight into the savage life of the Utes.
In fact. the whole literature is the work
OF notable men and women, and the me-
chanical execution ranks second TO none
Of the periodicals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

DIXIE-A monthly published in Atlanta, Ga
$500 year.
Thoroughly devoted to Southern adj
vancement, the editors of this magazine
lose no opportunity to avail themselves
of all Information relating 10 the growth
and development of this Isection. As an
advertising medium it can scarcely be
surpassed. All classes OF modern inven-
tons for the farm, the workshop, or the
mines are well illustrated, and the cuts
SO carefully explained as to be perfectly
satisfactory to the wOuld-be purchaser
In the field OF invention q close reader Of
this publication cen have no excuse for
not being fully abreast OF the times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
WANTED-FErsAJ.E rY-4,T.p

WANIED--A servant who knoNs Low ana
w is willing 30 do any kind of ii6rse WORK.
Apply to . P, Tucksr at the FcIt W6rsh Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
THE GAZETTE acknowledges the receipt

TIE GAZETTE acknowledges the receipt
of /" Knights of LABOR" duet dedicated
to 7. V. PowGerly, and sent from the
music house of Ing. Fisher, Toledo,
Ohio. The melody is sweet, and the
movement inspiring, as strong military
rythm prevails throughout. Under Pow
derly as leader and strains of such
harmony, the march can but be one OF
improvement. Teachers will lind this a
pleasing diversion for young players, and
can be ordered from the above house at
9 cost of 40 cents for the solo and so
cents for the duet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

SIAAl KEWAliD--ktf sale .9(,awn bust
NEOOO ,nGses5 f'ns bestp wing cash bust
ness tn.ssc Sdf9Sand IN best location in the
cry. For further infpr ration, address u. W.
Welderman. No iO7 Man street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
BABYLAND is the delight of the W,

BABYLAND is the delight of the wee
ores, and its presence in the home will
tighten many mothers labOrs in charming
away wintry day when outdoor sports
are impossible for the smaller children.
The premium list bound with this number
is temptation to ell to solicit subsCrip-
tions for the euterprising house OF d.
Lothrop & Co., Boston, who furnish this
last monthly at 30 cents year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

Instead of gong to the doctor, take
Red Star CoughEuse. It never fails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
FOR SALE,

I OOk HERE have f4E. SAFE or fraie Tor
IL anything, q mace sonnlous also lot of
sRentffdwUod machinery; and will rent a hotel
ready furnished Best of refeIences can be
given ADDRESS p. o boy ~, LanoPaass, Tex.
DOR .SALE--,IisndseTneT 5ed-' oOm set furni-
u isure, good SO new Cost $40; will sell lor
Sf25. Address Furniture, GAZETTE Office
NOR SALE 9O7 acres all GOOD land, fifteen
l. miles north from Fort North, two miles
from railroad sEatfon; al fencSG; good artesian
rhine, with small cash payment Ill take cat
tie or horses for first payment, If cheap. s. q.
NJ ode, Fort Worth, Tex.
FOR RENT-PIANo. -
EOR RENr-Twes pilsses 46f tent: one up
Sli houston street.
TO EXCHANGE.
" hNTED-A farm, in Tarrant county, suit
w able for raising stOck, in eyefisnge FOR
stock of dry goods W, ieh inventories $4,000.
Esso wonid HE to try merchandising, this is an
excellent opportunity. Address or apply tC-
'Nogel Diehl, Fort Worth, Tex.
EOR SALE-Or exchange for merchandise
Two -Ixcts OF iand, $40 acres each, and one
iraet 2slseres all IN Ellis comfy. Address NJ.
z. E2Is Y oE!a, s'eS ssfe ersea ae.el
MISCELLANEOUS:
SHE 2 Main street. a9o %oGR 5 R5Sf
e1s, uealers In cattle. fresh meat, poultry, etc
A kTESIAN BATH HOUSE-Natural nowIny
n water, eighty gallons per minute, soft IA
rainwater-white sulphur, magnesia and soca-
used as s S mhs anR aos while 6s. S'
Ing Single tickets, Is cents; FIVE tickets, 81.
Markle q Raymaker, proprie.ors, northves!
corner public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-mALE.

WANTED Stu ton rAySsssoMsPeten drug
w gtst, licenseq 2S State Board Of Pharmacy
OF North Safofina; can give satisfactory refer
enee's Age twenty three years. Address
Glycerine, Smt hfeld, c.
w MULTIPLICATION by Il young Iuan OF
~ twenty-five; business exDsIi.ffce; capable
OF keeping Books; speaking German, &nd not
afraid ofyhard work. ADDRESS vi Schwab.
Clark House, city. 80.
M ANTED-Employme OF any kind by
w young II an. who can give good references
Address RQX'I5s, Dsilas. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
THE TRADES.

The TIA DIS. " =
NTANTED-A goods; At AID n good pants
w loop Eaasefy none but the best need ap-
pJ .l,STre az once; can have steady employ
-t1eht at liennig'r Bros gainesville. Tex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20
Measuring the Earth.
rom Popular Science Monthly.

From Popular Science Monthly.
The earlier attempts OF calculating
the size of the globe were based on as
Economical observations. 1t would
be difficult to say within what degree
of accuracy the figures then obtained
could have been relied upon, as the
units of the measurement used by
these pioneers have been lost and
could not be compared with the units
now in use. One of the earliest at
tempts made at obtaining the actual
length of the earth's meridian by
direct measurement of % portion oftbe
same was made in the sixteenth CEN
fury by French doctor. The means
employed, though very ingenious,
would be considered perfectly clumsy
and inadequate by the modern scien-
fist. There was in this measurement
no attempt at mathematical precision
as understood in the present century,
and. considering the simplicity OF the
method employed by the doctor, it
is only to be wondered that no
greater error was obtained in
its final result. The measurement
consisted simply in driving from Paris
to Amiens and consulting the revolu-
tions of the wheels of the carriages,
and from the number of revolutions
of the wheels obtaining the distance OF
the two cities, which could serve as o
basis for calculating the length oil the
meridian. OF course, this calculation
could not by any means beconsidered
accurate, but, taking into account the
means employed, the result obtained
has subsequently been found TO be
wonderfully precise. The most curl
Gus thing about it is that what would
be considered grave errors and mex
Attitudes were so disturbed that they
almost compensated each other, and
the dimensions then obtained show
only slight differences with the dimen-
sions given by the most recent
measurements. Thus chance land no
better name could be found) permit
ted OF the same results, with only a
small final error. being obtained with
that crude method that are now OBJ
tanned with the most precise instru-
ments and with the most complicated
calculations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20
LATE TELEGRPHIo ITEMS.
rIsAsA Wisconsin, ,sagrss.nsn Nominated.


The Democratic convention OF the sth
Wisconsin district WAS held at Eau Claire
ON the Sth. The committee ON permanent
Organization reported the name oil II. IL.
Hayden of Eau Claire, who held a proxy
frsm Jackson, for chairman, and James
Co=swell Of Hudson for secretary. Adopt
ed.
The motion for the nomination by ac-
ciamation OF Dr. Samuel G. johnson Of
Hudson, was carried with no dissenting
voice. For the short term, John
Wicker OF Jackson presented the
name Of James Barden Of Super
Tor, and moved his nomination by accla-
nation. Mr. Wareer OF bayfield, seconded
the nomination. as did also Judge Larson.
The motion was carried.
DIR. Samuel G. johnson, the nominee for
the long term, is lorty-fiyo years old and
has been resident and practising physi
clan OF Hudson the past twenty-three
years. lie is a graduate OF the Jefferson
medical school and previous to settling in
Hudson served two or three years In the
army and navy during the war, in the line Of
his profession. He has been general sur
yey6r for the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Omaha railroad the past fourteen
sin State Medical association. His friends
speak Of him as popular, able and genial
James Barden. of Superior. the NOMINEES
for the short term is forty.two years oil
e, hy occupation is dealer in real estate,
and has been a resident OF Superior thirty
years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20
pe.,h Of Holm Roach.

John Roach died in New York on Mon
day the 10th inst, OF cancer. He was by
FAR the most successful OF shipbuilders.
He built great number OF fine steamers.
some OF them exceeding {, 900 tons burden,
and which are regarded as models Of fast
and strong vessels. Among them are the
Pacific Mail steamers which ply between
San Francisco and Australia and Japan,
the Oregon Navigation company g steamers
and the steamers that ply between New
orkand South Amarica. He also built sew
eral OF the large monitors for the United
States and coast-l,uard boat for the Span
ish government. In 1883 be was the lowest
bidder for building the government cruisers
Atlanta, Boston and Chicago, and the
dispatch boat Dolphin. The Boston was
finished in August, 1856, and the uniortu-
nate Doiphin--whicli caused John Roach
so much trouble by having been rejected
under the Cleveland Observation-Disclosures
at last transferred to the government
through negotiations between Mr.. Roach
and Secretary Whitney. Mr.. Roach made
an assignment on july Is, 1885, the cir
cumstances relating to which events are
fresh in the public memory.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20

Whatever danger there was some
time ago that the treasury's supply
OF gold would give out and the gov
eminent be compelled to pay out sill
yer for bond redemption seems now
to be remote and growing more SO,
The gold owned by the government
now AMOUNTS to sl7o.912.413. a
larger sum than the government has
owned previously since theresumption
of specie payments, with the exccp
ton OF q, single month, November,
1881. The stock of gold has beer
growing continuously since July last
in spite OF largeredemptions of bonds,
The Increase in the stock of gold for
the month of December was triHe
less tnani7 900, 900, and for the hall
fiscal yea. iittle more than $14,-
600, 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20
A washington paper says that in

A Washington paper says that ir
some hundred messages and letters Of
condolenee addressed to Mrs. Logon,
which have been published in the pa,
pers only two had any illusions
whateverito the Supreme Being to the
consolation of religion. Tie two ex.
captions are by Stephen A. Douglas
and Col. John Hay, both OF whom
said: MAY God comfort and sustain
you.' Fifty years ago it would have
been quite impossible for such ornis-
eions to have occurred, and century
ago a MESSAGE of coincidence that
lacked the religious element would
have seemed a inockery. But all this
does not signify that fifty years ago
people weie more devout or sympa-
thetic thap in this year OF grace; they
ware, hovsysr. permitted to write at
length by ;nail. instead OF sending an
electric wdrd Of personal sympathy,
as at preant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20

Chicalso makes an imposing showing
in the why OF commercial statistics fol
the pasi year. 1t hassmaller receipts
OF breadstuffs, hogs and lumber, but
cattle slow aslight increase. The val
ne of prpdncts was also less, partly be
cause Of low prices; but, ON the Other
hand, whole sale trade and manufac
TUFTS 81 5w q large increase. Thetotal
trade Of the year-was So97, 900, ooo
being a Jain of about 4 per cent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20
a bin. introduced in Congress to en

A BILL introduced in Congress to ex
tirpate contagious pleuro-pneumonia
loot and mouth disease and rinder
pest am ong cattle. and to facilitat,
the expiration OF cattle and the pro
duet III live stock, provides for theap
pointment by the President of a com
mission Of three persons and give:
them power to enter any premises
supposed to contain injected cattle
Injected or exposed animals are te
be destroyed and the owners pait
tbree-fo.Irths OF their value. Til
commissioners are to be paid $4,000
each per annum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20

Mr.. William G. Deshler, a promin.
ent banker OF Columbus, Ohio, has
given 100000 to the Columbus Fe.
male Bsnevolent Society. 1t is the
testimony of a loving son to Chris
tian mother. His mothers great re.
gret was that she could not do some
thing to alleviate the suffering OF the
less fortunate women and children
who lived near Der own home, and
Mr.. Deshler asks the Female Benevo.
lent Soce to become his almoner
and use This gift of 800, 900 in such
a way as to help the helpless widows
and maiden ladies and the children
for whom his mother would care were
she alive.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20
A Fair Report.

The following report of the financial
standing of a gentleman, furnished q
friend by Abraham Lincoln, is prob
ably more reliable than many OF the
reports furnished to-day by some
commercial agencies. His estim ate
of the value of the wife and baby will
strike the ordinary father as being
very fair:
"Yours Of the 10th instant received.
i am well acquainted with Mr.. -
and know his circumstances. First
Of all, he has q wife and baby To
gether they ought to be worth fifty
thousand dollars to eny man. Sec
ondly, be has an office in which there
is table worth one dollar and fifty
cents, and three chairs worth, say,
one dollar. Last of all, there is in
one corner large rat-hole, which will
bear looking into.
Respectfully yours,
"a. LINCOLN"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20
MERRyEORIkr~

R Pisrre' ios many y. year. :
Gov. PierSrt Suliy'
who has served shape,
and hall years 9oh ! two
larceny. The pard6s Oh .ra
the personal application on
rahcis Judge
Gertie Helegeson wandered
home at Grand Forks whilsSher
temporary alteration OF mind,
/ wien discovered her hands and fes
were so badly frozen that amputar'
ton will be necessary.
WATERFOWL land office transacted
more business during the last quarter
than any other land Office in the ter
ritory. During the quarter 430 origi-
nal entries, representing 81 ,424 acres.
were made; also, SIT final entries.
representing SI,066 acres, The re-.
ceipts of the office during this period
were S73,716.59.
In the district court at Fargo Hem
ingway, convicted OF embezzliEg from
the Milwaukee & st. Paul railway.
was sentenced to two and one-half
years in the Bismarck penitentiary.
Father Maddox has been trans.
ferred from Huron by Bishop Marty.
The family of R. c. Hoyt at Farro
was recently poisoned by diseased
poultry. A son, a compositor on the
Argus, died. The Others are recover
ing.
Three of the FIVE members OF the
board of county commissioners oi
Codington county refused to grant
saloon licenses.
The Midland Association ofthe Con-
gregational Church of Central Dakota
was in session two days, having under
consideration the location of a col
lege. Bids were received from several
towns, but the contest settled down
to Eedfeld and Ashton. Redfeld's
bid, consisting of $l2,0 in cash
and ten acres of valuable land, was
accepted. The work of construct
ing a suitable building will commence
early in the spring, and be pushed
rapidly to completion. 1t is designed
to make this an educational center.
| Mrs. Durham, OF Redfield, died and
in a pillow belonging to the deceased
$4,000 in government bonds and some
gold coins were found. The whole,
| s,,fn he 81 4
about $4,000.
The growth and improvements OF
Roscoe for the last year foot up $40,-
4S5.
The Yankton council, at its FIRST
meeting of the year, had twenty-three
applications for license to sell liquor,
and twenty-one were granted.
| During 1886 the expenditures for
buildings at Huron aggregated $685.
779. Over one hundred residences
and twelve brick blocks were built
| Hugh Smith, prominent Yankton
county farmer, died of old age.
| A firm in New Salem purchased g.
600 worth OF bones OF farmers during
the last summer and shipped them
east.
The officers OF the Territorial House
of Representatives as arranged are:
Speaker, George c. Crosse, of Hyde
county; chief clerk, w. G. Eakins, OF
Deuel. county; assistant, Mai. j. G.
Hamilton, of Grand Forks; bill clerk,
J. w. Crosse, of Brule county; sergeant
alarms, H. C. Roaspaugh, OF Law
renee: assistant, 0. W Russell, oil
Brown; enrolling clerk, o. K. Bullard,
of Lincoln. engrossing clerk, Miss Clara
J. Kelly. OF Sanborn; messenger, David
Shield, of Moody; Waterman, NJ.
Flick, of Emmons; chaplain. Rev. WE.
Cook, of Burleigh; postmaster, H. E.
Wood, of Stutsman; doorkeeper, j.
A. Womankin, of Jamestown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-01-20

The prince OF Wales presided at meet
ing held in London to promote the estab-
iishment OF an imperial institute. The
people OF the empire viii be asked to sub
scribe funds for the purpose.
London Cable: The story of the late
French prince imperiaPs alleged private
marriage has been received. The Paris
Figaro asserts that the prince while ir
London met a young English woman ora
train, and that the acquaintance rirb,s
into intimacy. The prince withheivban
name and there was 10 marriaghs wom-
the prince went to Africa be gay. GOING an
an f45 and told her that be. Tor her n a
long journey and would ghe returned.
more opulent manner VICES death was
when the news OF thsssde inquiries and
received the woman her lover. She tried
learned the identit Empress Eugene. who
with her child te The boy is now with
refused to see and will be sent to ST.
n ,ady at BsaSgs. The mother Is now in
Austrppr